Our Services
"Every Child is unique,and so is out therapy"
"Every Child is unique,and so is out therapy"
Helping children move, play, and grow with confidence
👶 What is Pediatric Physiotherapy?
Pediatric Physiotherapy is a specialized therapy that helps children improve their movement, balance, posture, and strength. It supports kids who have difficulty sitting, walking, crawling, jumping, or coordinating their movements due to developmental, neurological, or physical conditions.
Children may benefit from physiotherapy if they have:
Cerebral palsy
Developmental delays (late walking or crawling)
Down syndrome
Muscle weakness or low tone
Scissoring gait or toe walking
Balance and coordination problems
Postural issues like scoliosis or flat feet
After injury or surgery (fractures, burns, surgeries)
At Aurora Rehabilitation Center, pediatric physiotherapy is fun, active, and play-based! Sessions may include:
Stretching and strengthening exercises
Balance and coordination games
Gait training and posture correction
Use of therapy balls, wedges, parallel bars
Walking with support devices (if needed)
Functional play that encourages movement
Each session is personalized based on your child’s age, ability, and therapy goals
Sensory Integration Therapy (SI Therapy) is a specialized therapy that helps children who have trouble processing and responding to sensory information from the world around them.
We all use our senses — like touch, sound, movement, and body awareness — to understand and interact with the environment. But for some children, these signals can feel too much, too little, or just confusing. This may lead to behaviors like:
Covering ears or avoiding touch
Constant movement or crashing into things
Meltdowns in noisy places
Trouble with attention or coordination
Difficulty with daily routines
Sensory Integration Therapy helps the brain organize and respond to sensory input in a more balanced way. Through play-based, structured activities, children learn to feel more comfortable, calm, and in control of their body
At Aurora Rehabilitation Center, our certified sensory therapist uses fun, child-friendly tools like:
🧸 Therapy swings
💫 Balance boards
🎯 Obstacle courses
🌈 Tactile toys (sand, brushes, textures)
🔊 Sound and visual play
🪵 Deep pressure and calming techniques
Every activity is customized to help your child improve sensory regulation, body awareness, and emotional control.
Who Benefits from SI Therapy?
Sensory Integration Therapy supports children with:
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
ADHD and hyperactivity
Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)
Developmental delays
Feeding or dressing difficulties
Behavioral challenges
Building communication skills,language development, and social interaction
Enhancing daily living skills,fine motor coordination, and independence in school/home
Primitive Reflex Integration Therapy is a special therapy that helps children whose early movement patterns (called primitive reflexes) haven’t fully developed or faded away as they should. These reflexes are automatic body movements babies are born with — like sucking, grasping, or turning their head when touched.
Normally, these reflexes disappear in the first year of life as the brain grows. But when they don’t, they can interfere with a child’s:
🖐️ Motor skills
🧍♀️ Posture and balance
✍️ Handwriting and coordination
🧠 Focus and learning
😟 Emotional regulation
Primitive Reflex Integration Therapy uses gentle movements, exercises, and sensory input to help the brain and body re-learn and organize these early patterns. It's like helping the brain “finish” an important step in development.
Who Can Benefit?
This therapy can support children with:
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
ADHD / Attention challenges
Developmental delays
Learning disabilities
Sensory Processing Disorder
Cerebral Palsy
Poor handwriting or balance
What is Special Education?
Special Education is a specialized teaching approach designed to support students with disabilities or learning difficulties so they can achieve their full potential in school and life. It is individualized based on each child’s unique needs and is provided at no cost in most countries through public education systems.
Special education is for children with:
Learning disabilities (e.g., dyslexia, dyscalculia)
Intellectual disabilities (e.g., Down syndrome)
Speech and language delays
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
Physical disabilities (e.g., cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy)
Sensory impairments (e.g., hearing or visual impairments)
Emotional and behavioral disorders
Improve academic skills (reading, writing, math)
Build social and communication skills
Promote independence in daily life
Support emotional and behavioral regulation
Prepare for employment or further education